Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by HIE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. I. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Hus. Mgr. pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier _... 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, l>y mail 3.00 Pae year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere >3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCITEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. We are still at that place in the fight for normalcy where there Is spirit of optimism but no actual improvement and that doesn't help much. Let's get busy and do things. The “sharing work" program suggested as a cure for the depression would be acceptable no doubt to the man out of a job but we can’t imagine the fellow on the steady trick now getting much of a kick out of it. The drouth ought to have a stimulating effect on about every kind oi produce for if the lack of rain in other sections is as great as through here, the crop shortage will be large. Just why it hasn't effected the prices of corn, cream and other articles is difficult to understand. Governor Roosevelt spoke at Seagirt. Saturday, giving the G. O. P. press and speakers something more to criticize and defend. The governor can say things in away the public likes, is straight forward, honest and capable and is out to win. He becomes more popular all the time and early straw votes show him a big favorite in the race. Franklin D. Roosevelt stands for “true temperance” rather than the evading of the toughest social problem in American life today. He declares for the greatest safe guard to every dry state and attacks the opposition for trying to ride wet and dry horses at the same time. This year's battle will not be won by circus stunts. The sixty day moratorium on the foreclosure of mortgages sounds good but in most instances is just seme more “bunk.” Most folks won't be any better off in two months than now and unless the heme banks operate more simply and with more speed than other governmental agencies, we won’t even be started by that time. John N. Garner, Democratic nominee for vice-president has accepted the nomination by mail. He blames much of the depression on the Republicans and accuses them of failing to meet the emergencies courageously. He is anything but a “weak sister” as some would have us believe and the voters will be impressed by his conservations and his great ability. -■ 1 ■

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Senator Watson opening his campaign for re-election, devoted much time to defense of the Infamous Hawley-Smoot tariff law. which we needed about as badly as we need it new slavery law. If he keeps that kind of rot up. State Chairman Peters can Increase his prediction of 100,000 majority for VanNuys to double that. Otto Fifield, former secretary of state, may have to explain to federal authorities why he let a contract for printing 2,000,000 driver's licenses to an Aurora, Illinois, firm for $82,000 who sublet it to a printer at Lafayette, Indiana, for $lO,000. A committee appointed by the special legislature has secured evidence which has been submitted to the federal district attorney. y. 'JUIS!?.!. L.—* ■JBKS'President Hoover suggests six points whereby prosperity can be returned, selecting these from a number. They include credit expansion, more labor on railroads, expansion of capital, sharing work by present employes, stimulating repair movement and assisting home owners with maturing mortgages. There seems to be an optimistic feeling throughout the nation but so far the actual results have been slight. Os course that is to be expected but if we can once get going and know the worst is over, it will be wonderful. We doubt if present all time employes will care to share their jobs with others for most of these feel they . are doing rather well to keep even and we doubt if providing credits will help much for most folks, rich and poor are battling to pay debts rather than create new ones, but the pulling together may bring some thing real. At least we are all hoping and praying. Congressman Robert Bacon of New York in a recent address pointed out that Federal aid to the states in 1931 cost the sum of $219,000,000 and that the tendency is towards increases. Federal subsidies, which is the hard but true name for this Federal aid policy, has cost wll over $1,000,000,000 iu the last ten years and from the I state standpoint the policy could will be abandoned since it tends to make for higher state taxes in that the states match dollars with the Federal government and the temptation is to match heavily, which of course takes tax money. The Federal aid doesn't operate equitably either, as the congressman revealed. Last year fourteen states which did not pay a dollar of net taxes into the Federal coffers got $24,000,000 in subsidies and eighteen other states paid the government $146,000,000 in taxes, leaving sixteen states to pay 93 per cent of the Federal tax bill. Federal aid is paid for a variety of purposes, fighting forest fires, vocational education, maternity and infant care and highway work. The whole thing is more or less bureaucratic and could be abandoned at a great saving to the taxpayers. — Newcastle Courier-Times. o — Household Scrapbook —By— ROBERTA LEE ♦—— —-♦ Prickly Heat A good remedy for prickly heat is to bathe the body in a strong solul tion of bicarbonate cf soda and waiter. Use albout one-third box to two quarts water. Allow the solution to | dry on the skin. Painted Wails When cleaning painted walls, shave a bar of soap and melt it in, six quarts of h t water. Add 4 table- | spoonfuls of ammonia. Apply with a j print brush and then rinse with hot ! water and sponge. Rub dry with a I clean cloth. For the Scrapbook Paste a large manila envelope to the inside of the cover of the scrap11 b:ok, or recipe book, for holding all clippings until a convenient time arrives for pasting them in the book. ■ o White Robin Rears Young Tigard, Ore., —(UP) — For two years a rare native Oregon white robin, with flaming red breast, has nested and raised young birds near the house of H. R. True. — ; BARGAINS — Bargains 1n Living Room, Dining Room Suita, Mat i tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. I Monroe, our Phone number la 44 ct, I

Another Total Eclipse ’ $ ittl. Ktaf ,BC ‘’ Bl rl<bu k • ••■‘’J*'*'*" - / o.) ■' / \' * r <Oii Q Jr

TWENTY YEARS T AGO TODAY I ■ From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ Will Parent is improving after long illness. Mrs. Henry Thomas and daughter. Portia are visiting in Marion.; (N|blick Sftters entertaifn with singing and dancing at Crystal. Miss Anna Parent returns from five weeks in Canada. 100 Ad ims County horses will be I

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright, 1132. King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Aug. 00. —Money talks, but it doesn’t seem to get much out of Greta Garbo. Unless she responds in the next forty-eight hours to Warner’s heavy bait to play the Scandinavian heroine in "The Match King,” some other Hollywood exotic Il $ r get t^ie ro ' e ** I the siren who rf* J mixes in the asH fairs ~f a match magna.c hi. Einar Thoibald , son’s story. •£te An important 1 name added to- £ da y to “The - — Match King” _ cast is Hardie Greta Albright’s. Garbo Hardie wiU play the young chum of the financial genius. He is brought out of the gutter only to return to it when the money empire of the hero collapses. Observers of the steady climb of the smooth-acting Warren William are showing satisfaction with the decision of Warner Brothers to have him play the title role. Director for “The Match King” is William Keighley, a newcomer among the megaphone big leaders. He has been doing some polished stage productions for the local Belasco Theater. Warner Brothers seem to be serious about Garbo, in spite of reports that the offer is a grand publicity stunt. They have even 1 offered to go to Sweden and take 1 the heroine’s sequences there, on the Kreuger estate the elusive Greta is! reported to have bought. . The Irish wit of Marcella Burke 1 scored a hit the other night. Hol-1 lywood’s scribes were gathered for, the preview of “American Mad-j ness.” Someone was gloomy about how tough it was going to be for fan magazine writers since that dynamite . interview on Tallulah Bankhead was printed. “They’ll have us living on berries." he moaned. “Well, we’re living on raspberries right now,” chirrupped Marcella. The three cents have had no effect on fan mail. R-K-0 reports an increase of 20 per cent since the new postal rate went in. Constance Bennet’s fan mail has upped 30 per cent. There have been no postcards, either.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. AUGUST 29. 1932.

| shipped for use by state militia. C. E. Hocker visits institute. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peoples enters I ' tain f r Lloyd Magley who leaves ; soon for veterinary college at Ind-; I ianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lose enter-: i tain for Mrs. Jacob Bogner and Mrs. | ; Emma Fcose of Freemont, O. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall gives sewing I ■ party for Tri Kappa. i Mrs. Neal Wilson and niece. Mrs. R. C. Boyles and daughter, D rothy ‘ l returned to Fort Wayne after visit 1 ' at the Levi Barkley home.

BOULEVARD CHATTER. Now that John Warburton has been settled on for the male lead ' in “Secrets of the French Police,” 1 R-K-0 announces Rochelle Hudsuo for an important part. This is the newest picture destined to frame the lure of Gwili Andre. Christian Rub, who scored in "Grand Hotel,” and Murray Kinnell are two other names. They tried to save money by hiring eight riders with their own bikes for “Sport Page.” But the first time around the six-day race track, the studio had to buy three new tires. Joan Blondell’s sister, Gloria, was taking bows Sunday in a local stage production of “Meet the Prince” . . . Seen passing the hours at the Frolics: Sol Wurtzel and party, including Shirley Mason . . . I Estelle Taylor Saturday night with a new partner, Teddy Joyce, the master of ceremonies . . . Pat O’Brien and the Missus giving a farewell party for Donald Brian and ditto ... Donald Cook and Evalyn Knapp again ... Virginia Cherrill in a party with Walter Catlett, newcomer William Gargan and wife, and Eddie Mannix ... In the corridor of the Ambassador Hotel, where the stars and egocentrics of Hollywood parade, is a hair specialist’s window saying “Come in for a free microscopic e.xamination” ... A veteran is selling his handdrawn portraits of the stars on the Boulevard . . . Roscoe Ates took his daughter to se> the Sebastian Cotton Club show ■ . . Mrs. Monte ijk Blue entertaint ing there for a H brother . . . The [ H horsemen presV ent '* n force, K Ken Maynard, B 7 Buck Jones, . “ Bi * B °y” Wi >- ’ liams. Also i I , i Baron Nishi, the * / j crack Olympic !l< * er ■ • ■ The | Mackennas, Kenneth and Kay Francis, Robert ar€ entertainArmstrong ing Dr. Theodore Stearns, here to teach music at the State University. The insurance Company informs Robert Armstrong that the theft rate on his wire-hair, i Filthy McNasty, has dropped to $1.46 since the dog is a year old. DID YOU KNOwL That Una Merkel is a direct I descendant of Nancy Hanks, Lincoln’s mother?

# 1 REUNION ‘ 1 CALENDAR ■ * < Sunday, September 4 Urick family reunion, Sun Set 11 ark. rain or shine. Roop family reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Annual Brown reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Kelly reunion, Louis Kelly, Monroeville. Indiana. Monday, September 5 Twelfth annual reunion of the E C. Johnson family, home of Mrs. Ela Johnson. Tocsin. Lenhart annual reunion, Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur. Reunion of Millinger family, Sun- | set P-irk Decatur. Sunday, September 41 Eighth annual Barger-Smith fam-1 I ilies reunion, Foster Park. Fort' j Wayne. I o * RADIO PROGRAM ► « ' Chesterfield Introduces New Time Broadcast A new idea in daily broadcasting will be inaugurated Tuesday,] September 6, when Chesterfield's; six-day a week "Music That Satisfies” program will be heard at two' different hours. The purpose of this change is to give those who for various reasons might find it inconvenient to tune in at 10:00 p.m., E.D.T. an •pportunity of hearing each of the three Chesterfield programs at an earlier hour. This, so far as is, known, is the first time a six-day a week program has ever been put on a two-time schedule. When this alternating schedule] goes into effect, September 6. the! series starring Ruth Etting. the' Boswell Sisters and Arthur Tracy.. the "Street Singer." will be heard j thereafter at 10:00 p. m. E.D.T.,1 on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays and the same artists will be heard at 9:00 p.m. E.D.T. on Tuesdays. Thursdays aud Saturdays. The sequence of the artists' performances will not be changed but their time schedules will be altered as follows (all E.D.T.): Ruth Etting, Wednesday. 10:00 p.m.; Saturday 9:00 p.m. Boswell Sisters, Monday, 10:00 pm.; Thursday, 9:00 p.m.* The Street singer. Tuesday, 9:00 p.m.; Friday, 10:00 p.m. _o —

Answers To Test Questions I Below are the Answers to the | Test Questions Printed on Page Two. • — « L—ln China. 2. Osmium. 3. 1924. 4. No. 5. —California. | 6. —High altitudes. I 7. —About one-seventh. | B.—Chicago. 111. 9.—Money or monies. 10. —William McKinley. o . ....

Get the Habit — Trade at Home

SOCIETY The Loyal Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday school will hold Us mwiual picuic iu the Legion Memorial Park on Winchester street Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock The pot-ludk supper will be served at six-thirty o'clock. All members and their taniillee are invited to attend. ENTERTAIN AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were Hid for Miss Mary Stutzman, Mrs. Lelaud Otto. Mrs. E. A. Miller Mrs. Bruce ‘Hamilton, Miss Dorothy Hamilton all of Bloomington, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Troyer, Harold Troyer of M onroeville; Mrs. Mina Miller of lat Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Collier, daughter Miss Mina aud sous Melvin and Bobbie. _____ • MRS. STtIGMEYER HONORED ON BIRTHDAY A number of neighbors and friguds gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steigmeyer Sunday tvassist Mrs. Steigmeyer in celebrating her birthday anniversary. The evening was ffpent in playing games and a social time was en-' joyed. A two course luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. Eunice R‘hodes of Willshire, 0., Mrs. Sarah Miller. August Wolf, Jacob Uhrick of Fort Wayne; Mrs.'

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Lovely, young Patricia Braithwait agrees to iu ar r y wealthy, middle-aged Harvey Blaine because the father she adores is in financial straits. She hopes, however, that handsome Jack Laurence, a young camper whom she only met once—and the only man she ever wanted to kiss her—will rescue her from Blaine. When Jack fails to appear, she turns, in desperation, to Jimmie Warren, her Aunt Pamela's fascinating husband. They become infatuated and Pat breaks her engagement Aunt Pam is suspicious but blames herself for warning Pat that luve fades, inferring that her marriage to Jimmie had failed. Feeling that Pam no longer cares, Jimmie and Pat see no wrong in their “love”. Then Jack appears, but Pat tells him he is too late—the emotion he awakened, blossomed to love under another's kiss. Jack, claiming he is the one Pat really cares for, refuses to give up, and the next day moves to her hotel. Jimmie avoids Pat because her father placed her in Pamela's and his care, and honor prevents him from making love to her. The contest between Jack and Jimmie for Pat's love is on. Pamela looks on in painful amazement, realizing she still loves her husband. CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE Patricia meanwhile fluctuated between high elation and despair. She was furious at her father for putting her in Jimmie’s house, under Jimmie’s protection. Somehow he had suspected something, had outwitted Jimmie, and treated her like a child. . . . She had a nagging suspicion that the time had come when her father was going to issue commands. . . . Well, it’s too late for him.to begin now He’s taught me that it was the right of every human being to live his own life. . . . That he had, however, lived her life worried her. . . . Welk it just happened that I was his life. And Jimmie is mine. Dadums says himself that fathers and mothers who insist that their children live for them, are in love with themselves and are not thinking of the children. They are exacting payment for bringing up the children who didn't ask to be brought here in the first place. 'Course, if it comes to a question of debt and duty, I owe Dadums more than most daughters do. He’s done everything for me. . . . But if he exacts payment for it, then he’s knocked all his own teachings into a cocked hat, and I don’t owe him a cent for stuffing me with lies. Os course, there was but one thing to do—when the house party broke up, she ivould simply go back to the hotel. She confided her determination to Jack. He was both relieved and fearful of this step; but realizing that he could no longer remain with her, he felt it might be wiser to risk Warren's freedom from restraint—under his. Jack's, protection—than the danger of too close contact. Pamela was dressing for a costume ball at the Breakers, when Patricia came in to say she wanted to move back to the hotel. She wanted to be with the crowd. Their guests had that afternoon taken their hilarious departure. Pamela looked up in surprise, “But what will Cousin John think?” “He didn’t think of what I’d think wiien he did a certain thing to me. I’m not a child. And T won’t be treated like one.” “What is the trouble. Pat?’’ “I’d rather not discuss it. Aunt Pam. I appreciate your goodness,

Michael Miller. Mrs. Grace Moser,] Mrs. Jose Baumgartner, Mr. and, Mrs. John Sovlue. Berulce Beiuoke, • Lois S vine. Esther Baumgartner, Mr. aud Mrs. Andrew Steigmeyer. The Missionary Society of the Christian Church will meet with Mi's. Henry Lelchtensteiger Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock A good attendance is desired. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT HONORS ALICE VANCE The Primary Department of the United Brethren Sunday School gave a farewell party for Mfrs Allee Vance. In the church parlors Saturday afternoon. Misg Vance will leave Tuesday. September 13 for Indianapolis where she will be* a student in the Indiana Central College. During the afternoon games were played, and a luncheon was served. The department members prsented Miss Vance with a gift in appreciation of her work. The Ever Ready class cf the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will meet Thursday night at seventhirty o'clock with Miss Effie Patton. The assisting hostesses will be the Mesdames Giles Porter, John Nelson, R. E. Adams and Jack Friedt. A good attendance is desir- | ed. o NOTICE The Board of Children's Guardians will meet in the Library all Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. D. D. Heller

but I’ve some say about my life." So, Pamela refle 'ted, Pat had discovered that Jimmie had been put on honor, and Jimmie alone could have told her. There was then an understanding between them. . . . He had felt obliged to explain his restraint. Her dismayed heart throbbing painfully, she asked, “What will others think of your going?” “Oh, the girls understand, and the old people are used to their children living their own lives.” “I’m sorry; but I suppose you’ll . do as seems best to you, my dear,” Pamela said quietly. Patricia felt ungrateful and miserable. “Aunt Pam. you've given me such a wonderful party. I do feel grateful; but you don’t understand.” “I do, my dear. Don’t you think you’d better dress?” Hesitating and unhappy, Patricia lingered a moment, trying to think of something further to say. Warren came in and sat watching Pamela’s maid adjust her Marie Antoinette wig. “Pat wants to move back to the hotel. Do you think we should let her?” Pamela said presently. In the mirror she saw guilty relief in his eyes. “I don't see how we can prevent her if she wants to go.” “But what will Cousin John say?” * “That's between her and him. We have no control over her except in so far as she obeys him. And young . people don’t these days.” , “Anyway, I’m going to wire him.” He got up hurriedly and went , back to his room without replying. “Heavens!” she thought, “is this his idea to get around his own . sense of decency?" She always remembered that eve- , ning as a nightmarish conglomera- , tion of dead peoples—from Egypt’s , queen down through the ages, to the gypsy folk of today—in clam- . oring confusion, all striving to be heard, to live again their little day I before the swift return to dust. She . herself, was the ill-starred Antoin- , ette marching to the guillotine. Voluptuous luxury. Lights Mui sic. Gay repartee. And Mrs. James Darcy Warren ■ famed for her beauty, her gowns, ! her jewels, the quiet sumptuous- ; ness of her parties, was the central star in the constellation. Dancing, . talking lightly, inconsequentially, and torn by such agony as man , knows, who, accepting the breath , of life for long years with uncon- . cern, finds it suddenly cut off. Never had her indolent charm i been more in evidence than when, masks off, the dancers, wearying , of their own glitter and gyrations, ■ had begun to drift into the supper room. Her dark_ eyes turned constantly to her husband, seeming to glow under his obvious admiration. She smiled at his fun provoking , sophistries, scolded his quotation . marks good humdredly. and was i the envy of every feminine eye , turned in heri-direction. At one moment, her fingers ached, her very arms ached with a physical ache, to pound and claw the big smiling man beside her, to shake Pat's childish body until her own concentrated hurt should be transmuted to screams and groans 1 of pain and terror under her violence She wanted to shout her agonizing secret aloud and let all the world know what manner of beast her husband was. Then again she was reduced to shivering terror lest he escape her entirely. Had he given his love — or was it merely the age-old urge of the male which I may mean so much or so abominably little?

K‘l Bam i , IHI .//T® v, ' v ", . ■‘lt. m1.,1 it, ■■ '‘rah Dowlm 1!( , v , « ,h " '•'"‘-"‘UJB The Misses N„ rtlia Biiuer |>( c,m\e, p . ( a few days a' th.. Kd Miss Mi lia '"<*«>' eremm. lb ., n V here ,||, ' n.er scboel at H.,i ~. L ' W| Miss Martha <’o|. h‘ :i Menler sp. nt y ri(lav Wayne. PETERSON MH William P h( Ville ~ tion at tile .Mimas t uum, ial hospital ihs nilirlui|g Russell | t> ., , tl \^| ls|| . r M underwent , lh , removal <>f hi, a . hospital tin, n,..;!,,,. James Void route is a p..-..,,, , lt W County Menan... V he limlel w arrivals ■ Mr. ami Mrs X,;. s J 2. Decatur, i>„. ’ boy baby, born at the County Nl.f || u . hi , a |W I morning. Th, labv has ■ named William I; >b Prt .

i love him us ,i..... . , . I’m sure of it . . . Than in those first mad year? , . eyes swept the bi g dining filled with gay supjo'r partieifl Many admiring . r> her somnolent gac-. . Oh.utfl one here . . . one among their., »!.<■ kn. • a-.r>essfl measureless pain I feel! . . touched Warren on the arm. ■ “I rather think the fat pink is trying to start a with you, Jimmie dear.” . . . woman of her party, "Really,■ a great burden :■ -o days to fl tect one's husband tr ■ “W h o is that stunning yfl man with Pat?” asked a of the Warren party. B "Jack Laurence,” whisperodfl other. "The giris are all after fl but he has eyes only for Fatfl Seems they are old friends.” ■ “You know who he is, fl you?” The first speaker ' B story that had been in all th.eß pers. “And now here he is. htfl seems to know where he's ieeifl thia time.” ■ "Where did Fat meet him!” B "Where? Oh, where dngirlsfl young Apollos like that! Theyß do.” ■ Warren's fair face fushed Patricia brought Jack over ently and introduced h.m toaefl who had not yet met him. She J joyed his attention partly because all the girls fl so envious of her, and partly ■ cause he was so different froniH other men., she knew. ■ “Have tea with us tomorfl Mr. Laurence,” Pamela was safl “Well have it in the Pavilion ■ that the weather is so fine. ■ sees everybody there.” ■ “Thank you. Mrs. Warren, ■ be glad to.” ■ She went on graciously: I ■ expected to have a rather large J at the cottage; hut I'm planning have some repairs done while B here, so we'll probably move to the hotel tomorrow. It’s usdj to have repairs made when onO away. They’re never done ngtaj Patricia gave her cousin a sw look. Warren's smiling eyestM; falter. This being the first eit of them had heard of repairs, tl wondered just what it meant A way, thought Patricia, 1 under hor roof. Nor Jimmies f tection. She bore Jack off to the ballrt proudly—hoping Jimmie was » with jealousy. As they P ail through the Palm Room, Pats' encountered a pair of soft « ones. She had been hearing 1 S' deal about Mrs. Brownley « that day when “the lady in 111 had stepped out of the Jack stepped into it, later attrt ing more than passing ten. from “the gang” on her way from the library. Not in " tnme nor evening dress, the ” . appeared merely a dctache rator who had dropped in t( on for a few minutes, ham? real part in the hotel life. mg neither shy nor bold nor e», yet interested, she had the »>■ an onlooker, content to ren such. No questing of eyes for « pany, either masculine or fy 1 . No restlessness, nor hint m to be elsewhere. Absorbed in passing show of the Falm her very quiet was imp Even the colorless ensemble ‘ close little hat, shoes match, which had already e--of distinction for her. impressive against the a..a brilliant color on parade. (To Be Cootinuedl Q I»J2, by King FcWwca Syndicate,